davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
TITO ECCENTRIC ARTISTS.

LIVING vOLUyiARILY IN sECLUsION AND POVERTY
IN A CINCINNATI GARRET.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2.-For nearly thirty years Edward
Credland and George Bryce have lived like hermis in
little. dngy dirty. back room upper floor OF tho
Old tenement house, at No. East Tnird-st
The other day visitor stumbled upon
them who had known OF them in
better days and proclaimed him TO be famous
painter. who had disappeared from his friends genera
ton ago Years ago Edward Crcdland young artist
who gave unusual promise OF greatness. lie prizes
at exhibitions and even now his works III many Gin
cinnati houses and valued highly, all the more be
the artist supposed TO have died thirty
One OF his prize pictures that Of dog. which
person, BY carelessness design, mutlatei by
punching out an eye. The picture however.
sold at high figure. but the sensitive
soul OF the artist was wounded irreparably.
He left this city and weni 10 Dayton, but soon disap
pcared from there and trace OF him over found
lie all that time living in the heart OF his native
city
The case OF Bryce Is similar lie is a Scochman and
when young artist OF mere than usual promise
aud attainment. He became tired OF the world many
years lie wandered away from his fathers homo
and became acquainted with tredland. and the two
genial spirits have been close companions since
The dingy walls OF their covered with paint
ings any OF which would sell for TO put the
Old men beyond the reach of want but which they
fuse to part with at any price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
DEATH OF DIR. ARTHUR or TIE NATY.

KILLED WHILE GOING SOUTH 10 BE MARRIED.
FOUND DEAD BY TIE Rail- ROAD TRACK.
LYSCHBURG, Va. Nov. 2.-NaNal surgeon Arthur
fell from train Salem ycstcrlay AMI was in
stantly killed. lie the platform and 1t +
supposed that sud en- luIch OF the train caused bis
faIl. His head bally crushed and hl- left arm
nearly from his body NO one raw him fdl
and 1t w3s sOmc hour a!cr the accident before he
found.
WAsnINGTOS, Nov. @ The Navy department to-day
received telegram hon the o'iclals of tho Virginia
Midland Railroad Company, at Lynciburg stating that
tic body Of found near. tbs track last night
west OF Salem, Va. From paIers on his pcrson he
appeared 10 be George Arthur. a Passed Assistant
Surgeon Of the Navy The body at "a en-. In
charge Of the raOad company. II IS lcarnci at the
Navy Department tIa Dr. Arthur was ganici leave
Of absence from November l, and started fron Wash
ingtOn yesterday afternoon for ohclbyvillc Tenn to
be married. lie wa 'OIdcrd to Washington about a
wear agU, AMI has slnto been duty in tho Museum
Of lIy gene lie la biOth'r IN the Army. lie was
appointed 10 the Navy from Maryland In le77 sur
gcOn-t General Gunnrll has directed that lis body be
brought 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
CRAZED BY WINE AND CIDER.
A SWISS WORKMAN MURDERS HIS FAMILY.
A WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN VICTIMS OF his
THIRST FOR DRINK


WHIIMANTIC, Nov. 9 (Speciab-A murder due
to liquor occurred in Turnervillc little manu-
featuring village near Colchester, early this
morning. John IIodcll, silk weaver, employed by
T. w. Turner Co., lives in the UPPER story
of II. NJ Rcynolds's tenement house lie was an
intelligent and valued cmpoyc when sober, and
earned $50 TO SO month. lie was native
OF Switzerland About six years ago he come to
this country, bringing his wife Lena, native Of
Easle They first went TO Paterson, n. j., and
lived there three or four years. IIodel was given
to indulgence in wine and beer occasionally, and
was cXcitablc when drunk though quiet and
inoficnsivc when sober lie and his wife quarrcllcd
Some from this cause. Two children were born.
Soon after the birth Of the second child IIodel
sent his wife back to Switzerland with the
children strike threw him out Of work at
patterson, and year ago last July he came to
lurncrvillc. Soon aftcrward he sent for his
wife and children, and they came over to set
up housekeeping
Hodell had several barrels of cider and home
made wine in his cellar, and occas .onaly got
tie worse for liquor. At these times he and his
wife had trouble, and he abused her On Friday
he asked for a day off, giving as n reason that
his wife i'll. He has been intoxicated ever
since. Last night he told his wife that he was
tired of living and was going to kill himself.
lie and Mrs lIodcll agreed that he should kill
her and the children and then kill himself. They
kept on drinking until about a. m. lie then
took the little boys John and Adolph, age six
and four, from their bed, and put them in bed
with their mother and then set fire to the bed,
intending he says, t. smother all The fire worked
too slowly to suit him, he seized n brcech
leading shotgun and fired both barrels into his
wifcs breast, killing her instantly. lie then tried
TO find cartridge 10 shoot himself, but over
come 10y smoke. jumped from window to the
ground knocked on the window Of IA lower tcne-
mcut. and SAID u Mr. IIucuzcc<"r who wa, within
Come cut aud see what I've done"
Then IloIcll ran a. the village yelling fire He
was clad only in his undcrshrt and stockings.
He called al the house Of John IIannas and told
what hc had done Then hc roamcd about town
Cor au hour. Meanwhile the nc. ghbor, aroused by
hi> cries. saw fire issuing from the windows Of
his aftmcnts. On entering the room they found
b., wife and children dead. The children were
smothcr,d. They got the bodies out i"iorc they
were much burned, and put out the fire before
it he'd spread Icy ond the room.
sheriff Fillmore arrived from Hebron at go
q. IA. flodcll came back, making no attempt 10
c>oa.c. \ guard was placed over him until the
shorin cane The pr soncr gave tn sto.y a, related
In the justice, court to night hc was held without
lail for trial
The crime aroused much cSctcmcnt. Farmers
had been selling cider s'yly ~ night 10 the Swiss
employees aga nst the protest o l.. w Turner y Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
THE NORTHWEST FINANCIALLY SOUND.
THE RECENT FAILURE IN ST PAUL FOLLOWED
LULL IN TIE ACTIVITY OF REAL ESTATE.

THE RECENT FAILURE IN ST PAUL FOLLOWED A
LULL IN THE ACTIVITY OF REAL ESTATE
sr. Paul, Nov. tSpcciah.-Thc failure Of Rood d
MAXWELL the lumbermcn Of Washburn, WIS, when
resulted In tho pulling down Of the Third Nat'ohai
Bank OF St. Paul has caused considerable uneasihcSS'
1t came on the heels of the sudden cessation III inc
activity in real otatc which has prevailed for the
last three or four years Money tightencd with
snap. Spectators who had spread their resources
ont on margins that any sringcnCy however slight
would bring them TO gTicf suffered severely.
Legitimate business, however, has not been aiccted
and there Is no cause for alarm TO the financial
situation in the Northwest. The closing Of the Third
National Bank cannot be called failure as all tho
depositors Will be paid In full. The stockholders are
worth in the aggregate Sl2,OO0,OO0 or more. Tho
capital stock Of the bank l. only 100000, ana inc
deposits less than 100000, for which money Is now
lying III the lank IL IS fact that money for wen
secured paper has been a,cr to obtain here Than
in the East. said banker far this particular
portion of the Northwest Is concerned, its ndcbtd
to the East has been nearly tquidatcd within
the last sixty days that, with the moving OF mo
crops, the balance will now soon bc running m the
Other direction. and this region Will III any event DC
fully able TO take care Of itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
BOSTON And NJ " YORK RAPID TRANSIT.


q JNERNOR BODWELL DECLARES THAT THE WORK
IS TO BE PUSHED oN THE NEW Rad.
BosTOS. Nov (>p,cuu). ).-Govcrnor BoIwcll, OF
Name, said today in regard TO the prospects OF the
New ana Boston Rapid Transit Railway OF which
he is president:
I've are making thorough survey for this great in
land railway oar engineers employed all last
winter and for the past two months have expended
rom S6pOO0 10 $4,000 in suryeyn; alone. That Is a
sufficient guarantee that IN ctrncst. havc no
dou5t that the road Will be buiit and unless there
Is - financial panic 1t will he begun much sooner than
most people imagine.
ANY one vino travels "a frequently ~ do between
real anxiety for a line which will afford quicker
and more comfortable transportation between
these two great cltic,. and when are
ready 10 present tho scheme 10 capitalists,
believe get tho msncy 10 build u. We have a
charter that takes into the tlti Of Nrwiork 60 10
Fy-uiith,i. and the Ic--Iaurc. seeing what W. htNe
done. has passed bll bJ wuich ptucr AT get
into Ncw-Nork th'ut permit from the city AMI add
tOual lcgisa. ION when Will be- expensive.
" Ihc increase Ia travel between New YORK ana
Boston the lsN few years has bcen great,
aud with the added facilities which tho
rapid transit viii iurni-. reducing the
rIr 10y considerable. The travel viii bc st greater
proportion toe th' Increase OF population, enough
To support another road. have the
utmost faith IN the success A.. o. tho
The report OF the survey viii ne made Ia about month
and rori 10 bIilt lne entrance
10 Boston Intended 10 be tn u'fth lilo o tho city,
connecting with AL tIe n0rthcrn and Gas era nho,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
TESTIMONIAL To PAINE AND BURGESS.

Boston, Nov . Speculative committee Oh the pro-
posed testimonial TO General Charles j. Paine the owner
and Burgess designer OF the Volunteer have
for the past weeks busy engaged In obtaining
subscr ptions TO the popular fund Tho result OF these
deliberations will probably be that handsome vase be
made OF silver TO be made by Tiffany Co.. Will DO pre-
seutsd TO General Paine expected that 1t will be
OF an elaborate design and that will not be completed
before January An eaborae dinner VIII be tendorei
Messra Paine and Burgess in Boston Al the banquet
tho wi re presented TO General Paine ana pres
ent IN money will he made 10 Mr.. Burgess. Jhe SUB
scrption books closed to.nght The amount raised
by popular subscription amounts 10 about foooo ana
he East clubs Will contribute $1,000. thus
making the to for the two Testimonials aDon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
TITO IMBECILES STR1NGLED.
EVIDENCES OF A DARK CEIME COMMITTED IN Az
ONO Town.

EVIDENCES OF A DARK CEIME COMMITTED IN AN
ONO TOWT.
WELLINGT N. Ohis, Nov. tSpeciah.-A sensational
anl horrib crime was committed last night at A. ID.
CARROTS farmhouse IN Spencer Township. seven 1cs
from here Mr. Garrett IL siXtv!OIr AMI has second
wife formerly Mrs iIcelhn ger. prepossessing
woman of twentyseven. BY his first wife Mt Garrett
had two half wtted daughters Ellie AMI Annie whose
respectively twenty AMI forty Last
night egnbors discovered fire in tho CARROT house
and assisted IN promptly exngui hing 1t. Thc flames
issued from the daughters chamber AMI the two nbe-
Giles were 70 ma deal IN bed There MARKS tho
necis OF both ana bruises their heads. showing that
they had been stran.lcl. rho nO)r covered vita
leaves and sprinklci with coal oil
Mrs Garrett says the girls overturned the lamp.
but her story Is dscrcditet, hubtnl says they
never had a lamp tner Both the OIL can and
empty lamp were fOunl outside the hOIsr !umors are
current that Mrs Garrett had something 10 do ~ thi'
mystery, hai ha repeated qIarrcla win the g -.
who her mucl rO Iblc. The mouse hLd been bullt
hut short time when the ncghor' arrived tho fur
niture nearly all OIsiIe AMI Mira. Garrett was
carrying the goolS BACK paying no attention 10 tie Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
APPEALING FOR THE MINERS.

PnuADELrniA. Nov. The General Executive board
OF the knights OF Labor has issued circular 10 DO read
at the meeting, of all tho assemblies, appealing ior CON
tribution, IN aid or the striking anthracite miners
Tho circular rectes a history OF tho trouble
Accom- panyng tho circular is por+ona aPpe- HD h,
General Master Workman POwderly. lie says that
tins is the first time he q, mas oeen M
mi. canacity Ihe General Master Workman then
- .,.o.
Of the hearren ling scenes OF c'Ic'io 80 ~
iised In Ireland We toll OF tue terrlpe "o'N va
tho cIowbsr brigade. which Levels hohos S'vc.s
LAYING hearts for ever an1 drives dear ones o
homes and Kindred the sea None oI the'o soncs
can oniryal the acts OF cruelty that are practse
day the -cont ed misery couded middle coal hcids Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
rREsIprNr RoHERrs,. cnEEErrL yn.ws.

PnIL,pLLrn.. Soy CSOec' ib.- Prcsident Roberts
this afternoon SAID that hc hal fear OF disaster cn,u
ing from speculation Ia the West. about which 80
much has said Of lats. 81 fail" explained Mr. EOD-
lind anything fears OF tho disasters
30 far as wo went r-tuat II. Ia hcAgO We
did 90 OF that city and nothing OF real
-pcculaons extraordinary abroad obstruction
There has railroad building speak of In the
country through which roi.- Eyeryt seemed
prosperous wherever went Ia fact the railroad
business BOOMING Tho volume OF traffic o. all kinds
OF freight except corn 4, vorJ large Ihcro has been
"a shortage IL The corn crop. which Will be felt 10y The
reads hauling and hOs products. But the total
Tonnage l. lar-cr than last All railroads
know OF Just badly oil Tor equipment IS tho
Pennsylvania"
lettering 10 tho dividends he said The Increase
should not be taAen 10 mean that hereafter tho company
was " pay regularly per cent per annunl. though II
the earnings continued large they would be divided
among the shafsholtcrs The Increase made be
earnings for the past months had Justified
and though the vots to make ho Increase
10 he adj v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
DEMANDING CHAMBERLAIN's RECALL.
ISL MIsCHIEF-MAKF

ISL MIsCHIEFMAKER
TORONTO, Nov. 2-The Gioje again refers 10 Mr Cham
berlan's appointment this morning and III strongly
worried editorial article says:
British Journals rub their eyes again and wake
up the necessities OF the situation. Mr.. Chamberlain
lie recalled tn re 10 ought should in the
The imperative s lrei and Canadian, are entitled 10
employ H. lie must BE- recalled Let the British under
tanl that their Interests hugely stakod the
result OF ths inpsn Ting negDatisns should the
IIiSs0ners fall 10 reach settlement should the sen
a.e burke agreement nothing can be more certain
than that war between Great Britain and the United
States he avodei only by Great Britalns abandon
in Canada tlat will forever Disgrace the Brit
ish name Mr. Chamberlain Is the sole cause that the
outlook is dark Without distinction OF origin Anrrlc ans
resent his insOent attack upon those felOw-ctlzens
whose loyalty true by the most terrible OF tests
when hun lreis tho san Is OF OF Irish mothers
faced death battle for the Republic II Is useless TO
fount smooth prOpheses upon the hope that Mr. Cham
aims the consequences Oi the
hos ii tr tnat he srOIsel II they DO not recall hun
they take the rcspO sDity for him. II they do not
recall aim it can DC only they fan OF sympa
faXf forn i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
INTERSTATE COMMERCE DECISION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The ioloNin, IA the substance
OF the opinion and finding Of the interstate COmml-'
upon the complaint Of the 30 ri, of Trade Union OF
Farmlugton, Northield Fsribault ana Owatonno. IN
Minnesota against the chicago. Milwaukee aud IT. Paul
Railway Company. The defendant between Minneapolis,
and Milwaukee has two routes, Que Dy OF
Red Wing aul other towns, eaei tne River Division.
and being the shSer route the other bv Of North
field Farbau aud other towns called the Iowa and Min
nesoa Division The fact that the ats OF wheat oi the
Latter division double enjoyed hy nclshboring
towns on the other division works practically Ia their
diSadvantagc and prejudice The complaint of uillrr-
and the lO~ aud Hlunc,ot DIVISION OF uiU 81
discrimination is held bc well founded. t j. not
sufficient compliance with tho las tIat rates
ablc IN themselves bat they should bo 20 relatively
ouab.c prOtcct communities AMI business
against unjisi discrimination. When the
operates parallel lines tId FOR accepts low
line. It shoald FURNISH suilicicn pond
ing advantages 10 ihc patrons of the other Inc, io pre-
vent undu" prejudice and dsIvant'ec and To preserve
the substantial equality .0ntemlat by the statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
TOO MUCH TALK IN ENGLAND.
MINISTER PHELPS POINTS OUT The OBJECT OF
POPULAR EDUCA1ION

MINISTER PHELPS POINTS OUT The OBJECT OF
POPULAR EDUCATION.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The ftieth anniversary of the
Mechanics Institute at nottingham was celebrated
with banquet this evening. The Duke of St Albaus
presided Mr.. Phelps, the United states Minister was
one of he guests In speech Mr. Phelps said that the
object OF popular education chiefly 10 give TO labor
strength ana Skill 1he days OF unski.lei labor were
fast ing away Better work was demanded OF al
classes accOr lance with the increasing knowledge or
the age. The ultimate object OF education must he TO
tsacn men TO reason and think for them
selves instead Of getting their opinions
iIOm newsp ,pers. lie deprecated the no1i OF
talk in England, where he said there kind OF NOR
bi craving for speeches. which. Ike the craving for
other stimullnts. not wnpc>Ome As
American Minister he hal made speeches
during his residence in England than ho would be
allowed make during the remainder OF his ne
IN America, where intervals were allowed Tor
reflection aud where orators turned loose only once
four years The effects OF this TO compel the peo
pc 10 thind for themselves.
Mr. Phelps proposed toast 10 the snccess OF the Insti
tue, 10 which the Duke OF 81. Adams responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
Az EXCEPTIONAL WHALE CArCH

Nfw BEDFORD. Nov. lSpcciai The steam whaler
Orca. Of san Francisco Captain Bauldry. has arrived
from the Arctic Ocean with the largest catch OF OIL and
bone ever taken by vessel Her catch ia twenty
eight whales making $500 barrels Of oil and $4,000
pounds OF bone She killed In all thirtytye whales. but
could not more than twenty-cght She turned
over rhrashcr. the bone from the
three AMI cut them alft Figuring the oil at 80
ornts a gallon IL would bring $4,000 and the bone AT
- 30 a pound I'D be SlS2,~-O. making the total
value of 10 catch about S2GGSNO The last three set
sons have trated tile fact that steam whaers are
much profitable than sailing vessels for Arctic
whaling This Is said to be Captain Baury last voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

THE COLONEL'S FIERF EDGEFIELD FLOOD UP.
COLUMBIA 8 C., Nov. tSpccab. Captain J.. r. Till
man. tho leader u the farmers movement, who has for
years attacking the State Government charged
I'm his ast public speech that tho Commissioner OF Agr
culture Colonel A. f. Butler, was collecting large
amount OF money and not accounting for It. Colonel
Butler OF fiery Edgoed blood and undsubted courage
Last with his hanl on his pistol no gave hc
lie He has left the city His friends know he Will not
brook the charge OF dishonesty made by Tlman aud say
there will be trouble officer ho cannot send
challenge, that a street duel Ia likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2 (Speoid-The last days session
OF tho American womans Suffrage Convention began
this noring In Association Hall, with President william
Dudley Fsulke In the chair report OF the work ac
compished through the efforts OF the women III New
Jersey was read by Mrs Blackwell The report frsIn
NevYork was read by Henry Blackwell who states that
O Womans. Rights bill had passed the New
York Senate, but was defeated In the
Assembly. President Fonlke then read a poem.
Mrs Lucy c. stone was appointed q committee to meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
tary of State increasing 1t, capital $500000o TO
SS5OOOO0O. The company paid $6,2 ,250 into the State
Treasury under tho Vedder law.
RESCUE OF A SHIPWRECKED CREW
TWENTY-FIVE HOURS CLINGING TO THE MAsrs-


WATCHING THEIR COMRADE DIE
The steamship Wyanoke, Captain n III. Jenny of the
Old Dominion steamship Line, which arrived at her
dock No 90 North River, at o'clock last night from
Richmond, Va, brought tale of shipwrcck and loss
Of life. on Tuesday forenoon they sighted wreck
about six miles of Cape Henry, and although there
was tremendous sea on, Captain Jenny lay by eight
hours to the crew, who clngIng to the mass
Of the sunken vessel. The following statement was
made to TRIBUNE reporter by Captain Joseph Camp,
Of the shipwrccked vessel, AMI corroboraed by his
crew and a number OF passengers on the Wyanoke
My ship was the two-mastcd schooner Edith B.
Evcrman, bound for Richmond, Va, from Weehawken,
mond. We sailed on Sunday from Wcehawken and
heavy gallo set In at IL o'clock that night, which In
creased steadily. AT O'Clock on Monday afternoon,
when were just inside of Cape Henry, tho heavy
seas broke open the hatches. She filled Immediately,
gave one tremendous pitch and sank Oliver Kerney,
a from Finland, washed off the foremast-
head she went down Fortunately she sank I'm shall
low water and the rest of us climbed up the rigging,
and had been cnging to the mastS twenty-five hours
when rescued. On Tuesday morning we saw
the steward Frederick Whitcheart, dying by inches
been dead some time before we were rescued. | had
my shirt up signal Of distress. One steamer
passed within a mile and half OF us on Tuesday
morning early and must have seen us, but she kept
right her. course. probably bo d for Richmond
At o'clock the Wyanokc sighted and at once bore
down and lay by eight hours until the gale abatcd 1T
shaky and afraid every moment they would
give way They must certainly have done so soon
after wcrs taken of. The WyanOke drfcd down
to wlndwam. got rope TO finally and hauled us on
board ono by one about ; O'Clock on Tuesday night.
our dead steward we left lashcd to the mast.
There six In the crew all told and four sur
vivcd The captain said this hi second shipwreck
He and his could not say enough in praise Of gal
liant Captain Jenny, Of the Wyanole, and the kind
treatment received from him, his and all the pas
senGcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
on TIE rRAIL or FRANK HAKvs MrRDERERS

on TIE TRAIL or FRANK HARNS MTRDERER&
PITTsBURG, Nov. 2-It Is believed that the mystery
surrou ding the murder OF Frank Harm whose body was
found in carriage freight At Chicago last week
Is about TO be cleared up This afternoon detectives
arrested who they think committed the murder
Their William Sims and Harry Howard both
well the police OF both cities They admit that
they were with Harm fatal sunday, but tell differ
ent stories Charges OF murder will he preferred against
Ray the third person suspected IN JAIL at
Rochester on a charge of disorderly conduct IL Is
stated that Ray aud several friends assaulted w0maa
of Kennedy at Rochester saturday night
IN at tho murdered man an important witness
Az his testimony would be damaging 10 then this In IL
self Is regarded as significant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
DELAWARE AND HUDSON FINANCES.

ALBANY, Nov. tSpoc,dil.-Following tho Delaware
and Hudson report for the quarter ending september 80
Albany and -usquehanna and branches and LackI-
wanna and Susqushann2 Gross earnings for 1856,
ssO6.2i3 80 for 1887 ssiiO7 60; operating expenses
for 1885, 1888 II; for 1897 SJlJ272 o. net earn
inss 1886, S37s.25s 81; for 1887, f3JO.7i1 81 ;
charges 1886. s2i7 OF; for 1887. S2j- jJ ~
net income for 1885, S3l Os3 so for 1887 s72229 %.
Rensselaer, and Saratoga Gross earnings for lsSG,
S774oOi Az fer 1887 $40 362 "a operating expenses
for $780, 1853 l3l 70 for 1897 y419isj ~ net earn
ings Tor 1886, rIli,s72 -; for 1897, S36o.s76 -
ehargcsor 1886. t467 2JJ - for 1891 800 500 Il
net income Tor $50 Sli7.6OJ 50 Tor 1857. sJJUl2 o.
New York AMI Canada cross sarningt Tor 1886
S237 2s9 % for 1897 $40 $50 % oper.t expenses
FOR 1885, Sl2J. IL Gs for 1851 pli7Sl4 IL net earn
ings for 1856 sos. l76 81 for 1887. SiOs, ,lJJ %
for 556 sos .ioJ -. for 1887 t6b.sDJ - ;
net income for 1886 sJ9,5lJ O2 tor 1887 SIl326 Il